• Pushing Back When Insurers Deny Coverage for Treatment
• Panel Says New Jersey Won't Save All Hospitals
• New Services Help Unsnarl Medical Bills
• Just What the Doctor Did Not Order: Pre-Employment Examinations and ADA Liability
• What does a health crisis look like? See Houston
• U.S. stays vigilant against TB
• Lessons of Heart Disease, Learned and Ignored
• Food for thought, Healthier eats means healthier Crew!!
• Preventing the Tragedy of Misdiagnosis
• Who'll Treat Us as We Get Older?
• Caring for the Crew
• Seasickness—Coping with Mal de Mer
• Errors in healthcare: scope of the
  problem
• Suffering

Who'll Treat Us As We Get Older?

To the Editor:
In "Too Many Doctors in the House" (Op-Ed, July 10), David C. Goodman argues that increasing the number of doctors trained in the United States, as recommended by the Association of American Medical Colleges, would merely increase the number of hospital admissions and expensive diagnostic tests, without improving patient care.